Miller revealed she was so nervous as the fire raged that her hands were shaking and her heart was pounding.

'A couple people fainted. People were throwing up, crying. Just anxiety attacks everywhere. I was just telling my roommate stay calm,' she said.

Royal Caribbean said that two guests were treated after fainting, and medical staff responded to reports of high blood pressure and an ankle sprain.

Nathan Pletscher spoke to ABC News to
explain how he became nervous for his parents aboard the ship only
after he looked at a photo tweeted by Royal Caribbean's public relations
team.

'We originally saw a news article and
were a little nervous. When we made contact with my parents, they said
there was a small fire,' he said.

President and CEO Adam Goldstein (left) meets with passengers on board Grandeur of the Seas while (right) the captain and Royal Caribbean executives meet with passengers on board the ship after the fire

Destroyed: Adam Goldstein, president & CEO or Royal Caribbean and Anders Aasen, AVP of Technical Services survey the fire damage after boarding the ship to speak with passengers

'When I saw the photo on Twitter, I said, "That
was a little more than a small fire." It's really fortunate the crew was
able to get fire under control and things of that nature.'

Speaking to the news network,
Pletscher admitted that his parents had a 'sense of panic' and had
become 'obviously nervous', but were calmed by the ships crew.

'When the alarm first went off, there
was an 'uh-oh' moment,' Pletscher said. 'But they couldn't say enough
about how organized and professional both the captain and crew were.
They kept everyone calm and were extremely transparent on with the whole
situation.'

The Twitter account for their public
relations department announced they were in the process of scheduling
passengers on flights to Baltimore.

Panic on the High Seas: Royal Caribbean said all guests and 796 crew were safe and accounted for

Royal Caribbean has said they are in the process of arranging flights for the 2,224 guests currently aboard the ship

Firefighter Brian Goss, a passenger on the ship, told WOOD-TV that some of the cabins experienced flooding and that the hallways smelled of smoke for most of the morning.

But he praised the efforts of the company, and said they were working tirelessly on the situation: 'Up all night in emergency mode and now serving food and drinks with smiling faces and no sleep.'

An announcement from the Royal Caribbean cruise ship that passengers needed to go their muster stations roused Mark J. Ormesher from his stateroom on the Grandeur of the Seas early Monday.

Ormesher said in an email to The Associated Press that immediately after the captain's announcement, his room attendant knocked on the door and told him and his girlfriend to grab their flotation devices, saying: 'This was not a drill.'

The native of England, who lives in Manassas, Virginia, Ormesher said he and his girlfriend smelled acrid smoke as they went to their muster station, the ship's casino. He said the crew quickly provided instruction.

A provided by Royal Caribbean shows the fire-damaged exterior on the Grandeur of the Seas cruise ship

The company in a statement on its website said it is 'deeply sorry for this unexpected development in our guests' vacation. We understand that this may have been a very stressful time for them'

'This encouraged calm amongst the passengers,' he said.

Passengers were required to remain at their stations for four hours, he said, and the captain 'provided us as much information as we needed to stay safe.'

Ormesher, 25, and on his first cruise, said the air conditioner had been shut off, and as the hours passed and the ship got hot, bottled water was passed around.

The crew and passengers remained calm, and helped those who needed it. Crying babies were given formula and held while their parents used the bathrooms.

After passengers
were allowed to leave their stations, Ormesher said he saw water on the
outside of deck 5 and in the hallways. The mooring lines were destroyed
he said; crew members brought new lines from storage.

Royal Caribbean said all 2,224 guests and 796 crew were safe and accounted for

In Freeport, passenger Andrea Sanders
of Washington, D.C., said she slept on the deck with hundreds of other
passengers as smoke billowed out of the stern of the ship. 'I was
terrified with it being my first cruise,' Sanders told The Freeport News
as she ate lunch in port.

A spokesman for Royal Caribbean said: 'Royal Caribbean International is deeply sorry for this unexpected development in our guests' vacation.

'We understand that this may have been a very stressful time for them. And we also know that it has significantly impacted their vacation experience. We appreciate their patience and cooperation in dealing with this unfortunate situation.'

Royal Caribbean said in a statement
on its website that most public areas and staterooms are safe and power,
propulsion and communications systems functioned without interruption.

Royal Caribbean International president and CEO Adam Goldstein met with passengers in Freeport.

A tweet sent from the NTSB shows they are investigating the situation

The National Transportation Safety Board said in a tweet that it will join the U.S. Coast Guard in investigating the fire.

Carnival Corp. also had trouble with fire aboard ship earlier this year.

The
900-foot Triumph was disabled during a February cruise by an engine
room fire in the Gulf of Mexico, leaving thousands of passengers to
endure cold food, unsanitary conditions and power outages while the ship
was towed to Mobile, Alabama.

It remained there for repairs until early May when it headed back to sea under its own power.